PAGE TWO A Poor Host Thanks to the Artists' Course for bringing pianist Wil liam Kapeil to Schwab Auditorium, but we suggest that no more dignitaries be Invited to Penn State until we learn how to entertain our visitors. Kapell began his first performance Wednesday night in front of a lovely backdrop of folding chairs stacked neat ly against the rear wall of the Schwab stage. The stage lights along with most of the auditorium lights were left on throughout the recital. This differed from most recitals held outside State College where the house lights are turned out and a spotlight is directed at the artist. At the close of his performance, Mr. Kapell went back to his dressing room, and instead of finding a reception committee, found nobody. The young piano virtuoso ate most of his meals at the local diners. He did, however, succeed in meeting a music ally-min.:led Collegian reporter who invited him to eat at Nittany Dorms. Because he had company, it was the only meal Mr. Kapell enjoyed in State College. There have been several excuses advanced for the lack of attention and courtesy extended to Mr. Kapell. The fac ulty of the music department was out-of-town. Dr. C. E. Marquardt, chairman of the Artists' Course series, was in New York booking numbers for next year's Course. Faculty and students should arrange to have recep tions, dinners, and other courtesies extended to future guests of the College such as participarts in the Artists' Course and speakers on the Community Forum series. Groups such as hat societies should begin making ar rangements for the entertainment of the gymnasts from all over the country who soon will be arriving for the Olym pic tryouts on May 1. A mixt - Won of the way some boxers were totally ignored at the MBA cAlarnn;nnshins last year would be an injustice to tl'e honor wYch the College is receiving through the Olympic Gymnastics. Placement Service Armstrong Cork Comp a n y, April 30 and May 1, eighth se mester me, from IE, ME, Chean, Busisiess Administration, Chem Eng, Physics. Firestone Tire & Rubber Com pany, A.pril 29, eighth semester men from lE, ME, EE, Chen, Chem Eng, Accounting. Talon, Incorporated, April 30; eighth semester men from EE, LE, ME, Chem Eng. Atlas Power Company, April 330, eighth semester men with 8.5., MS., or Ph.D. from Chem, them Eng, Commercial Eng. Also Civil and Mining Engineering. Standard Brands Incorporated, April 29, eighth semester men from C&F. Moore Products Company, April 39, eighth semester men from lE, ME. Interehemical Corporation, April 28, eighth semester men from Chem Erg. Hrazelton Division of Pennsyl vania Power & Light Company, April 28, eighth semester men ftom EE. Link-Belt Company, April 29, eighth semester men from lE, ME, Civil Eng, Sanitary Eng. Erie Railroad Company, April :37, eigthith semester men from EE, NIE, Civil Engineering. American Aniline Products. In corporated, April 27, eighth se mester men from Chem Eng, Chem. Pennsylvania Water and Power Company, April 21, eighth semes ter men from EE, ME. The Brown Instrument Corn- Puny, April 27 and 28, eighth se mester men from EE, IE, ME, CAMPUS CALENDAR Saturday, April 24 ALL-'COLLEGE duplicate bridge playoff, 206 EE, 1:30 p.m. NAACP 304 Old Main, 2 p.m. FFA, NAACP, ec hike, TUB, 2 P. al. Sunday, April 25 COLLEGIAN Senior Board, 8 (1-1, 1:45 p.m. PENN STATE Bible Fellow- Home Ec Living Center, 4 -111. Monday. April 26 COLLEGIAN Junio r Buard, 8 CH, 7:30 p.m.; S , phomore Board, 3 CH, 7 p.m. MA, 104 Teen, 7 p.m. WRA, badminton, WH, 7:30 • LIGI. THE DATLY COLLEGIAN. STATE CQLLECE. PENNSYLVANIA Physics and men having master's degrees in EE or Physics; Republic Steel Corporation, April 27, eighth semester men from EE, ME, Metallurgy, Chem Eng. • Philco Corporation, April 27, eighth semester men from EE, Physics, ME. Lehigh Portland Cement, April 26, eighth semester men from C&F, Civil and Architectural En gineering. Pittsburgh - Des Moines Steel Company, April 26, eighth semes ter me n from Civil Engineering, Architectural Engineering. Wright Aeronautical Engine Di vision, Aere Eng, ME, for engine development work. THE DAILY COLLEGIAN iucceesor to the Irree Lance est 187', Publishers Tuesday through . Saturday (nornings during the College year by We staff of the Daily Collegian of the Pennsylvar.:a State College Entered as iecond class matter July 5. 1034. at the state College. Pa.. Post Office under the act of March 3, 1879 $2.50 a semester' 34 25 the schoc.: year .than W Ostar - • - Editor Donald W Ellis - - Bus Mgr Man Ed.. Hen 1. French. Jr.; New' Ed.. Roberta .Hutchison : Sports FA.. Ted Rubin . Sports Ed., Dave Adelman Feature Ed.. Eleanor Fehnel: Woman'. Ed.. bdartorii, MoualeY. STAFF THIS ISSUE Managing Editor News Edi tor Assistant News Editor _ Copy Editor Assistant Copy Editor _ Ad Manager A ,Histant,4 Joanne Snyder, June Snyder uJ rneeynSdr -6111)0.. AI the Movies CATHAUM—The Bride Goes Wild. NITTAN Y—Song of the Waste lands. STATE—Scudda -boo, u dd a - ha y. College Hospital Admitted Thursday: John No lan, Samuel Stewart. Admitted Friday: Harold Holt, Laird Robertson. Discharged Friday: Robert Beal, Mary Brown, Sherrie Fogg, Charles Gilgert, John Nolan, Beatrice Shaw, John Sher rod, Martin Veatcor. GRIN AND LIAR IT "Boy! Was Tommy's dad mad—their phonograph broke down and his dad had to read him nursery rhymes personally!" The recent Blue Key tapping has shown that it is not a true junior class activities honorary. It is just as it orig inally was—a hat society of first assistant managers. A post-war constitution, drawn up over a year ago, would have made Blue Key more representative of the junior class. That constitution was conveniently lost and a new one ratified last fall when Hat Societies Council voided a tapping. If the society is to call itself an activities honorary then it must take men who are outstanding in extra-cur ricular activities in their first two years. It is known that managerial appointments are largely political—so are Blue Key tappings. Log-rolling between certain houses is a common occurrence. One only needs to look at the outstanding juniors in campus activities and compare that list with the Blue Key membership to see that something is sadly lacking some where. Three first assistant managers in each sport may be tapped hut only two men from all publications. No consid eration is given to such important activities as Players, Thespians. forenscs, politics, and student government. Blue Key should define its position. If it is an activities honorary„ it should change its tapping requirements and set up a point system similar to Skull and Bones. If it is nurely a society of first assistant managers, there is room for a new hat society on campus. • —BIF ONE MAN'S 1 - 1 II 1.;S1 % 4 4 MEAT - By Ben French :111111-111.2.4 We caught Phineas T. Glockenspiel, roving feline correspondent for The Daily Collegian, sneaking into the editor's office yesterday. "Where have you been, you little furry rascal?" we asked, pick ing him up by the nape of the neck and depositing him on Editor Ostar's desk. Franeen Keeney Pauly Moss _ Commie Keller Elaine Nelson _ Dick Bros,man George Latzo "I've been laying low until of plied, smoothing out his fur. "Both the 100k -out fo r • me and I wasn't taking any chances. Besides, the food at Pollock Circle has been improving!" "You don't mean it!" we ex claimed. "That's the first time we've heard you say tha•t." "Well, I like to give credit where credit is due. We've been riding the authorities pretty hard this year about the food and I think it's only fair to publicly thank them when it improves," he stated, slyly licking his paw. "Of course," Glocky added, "there are a few gripes, but most of them are rather petty. Miss Baker has really won the friend ship of the peasants. The animos ity of the Circle has died out since the n know that she's go ing to bat for them. Why, some of the meals have been absolutely tine, man! There are still a few Society or Honorary ? ter the electio n wren over,!' he re- Banyai and Fulmer have been or sad menus but I guess that's to be expected." "Then, you have nothing to gripe about?" we asked. "Yes, I do have a new pet gripe," he muttered. "Have you seen the glas s cases that line Rec Hall's corridors? They contain the athletic trophies that the Nittany Lions have won throughout the years. They're i n terribl e shape— all dirty and stacked so close to gether that it's impossible to read the inscriptions. "It will be a disgrace t o the College for the hundreds of visi tors who will be up here for the , Olympic Gym Tryouts to see that "Another thing—whe n does the display. It's probably too late to Lambert TroPhY iro on diaploy. It remedy it before May 1 but steps looks like well have to win it should be taken soon. Bill Etowah aisle this year before W get a suggested that perhaps the hat chance to realltY see it!" societies could have their tappeee"Now , GioekY," we cautioned. go up som e night equipped with "Ite9rimber rnir high blood fres metal polish and duet aloft& SIATUVAY, Patti, it, 200 bus► New Summer Fee System Approved Payment of fees during enroll ment is • the main feature of a new - registration System for slim mer wagons approved by the registrar and tie summer session offioe, 'said Painier C. Weaver, administrative assistant to the dean, today. The new process eliminates much paper work by the regis trant since it requires the filling out of only one form And a car bon copy simultaneouslY. Addi tional stencil copies will be made of the form later and sent to the necessary offices. At piesent,• stn dents fill out all required forms I;iy hand. Student Enrolbw's's! Lt! ,nthrd The npmber of students enroll ing for etwli course will be lim ited, All registrations must go through the office of the College .scheduling officer, Ray V. Wat- Ulm There is a possibility tk at if' 15 or more students' peticened for admission into a closed sum mer sesinons course, new sections will be bpened, depending upon the number of teachers available. Petition forms may be obtained at the Armory or' the summer sessions office in Burroughi arid must be filed with Mr. Watkhi as soon, as possible. Advisors Appro,v• Schedules Advisors must approve sched ules and will furnish registration forms to students. Pees' will' be assessed and paid' on presenta tion of the form , at Recreation Hall. Coupons for every. Course scheduled will be provided 'and must be presented to faculty members for admittance - into classes. Registration dates for summer session are intersession 8 a.m. to 12 noon June 8; main sesSion, .aut day June 28 and post sesSibri4.- a.m. to 12 noon August 9. Youth for Peace Gro.up Elects Initial Officers The newly organized Youth for Peace •group elected officers and stated its purpose at a lit eiY meeting of approximately 30 rep resentatives of campus groups Thursday night. The organization was set, up with Ted Horner as chairman, and Harriet Cohen as secretary treasurer. A steering committee consisting of Richard Clark, rep resenting the Wesley Foundation; Larry Gara from the Young Friends Group; Melvin Lurie. AVC; Dorotily Neiman and Mar vin Than. Students for Wallace; was formed To study and publicize impli cations of impending Urn zersal Military Training legislation, to take action in every appropriate way to oppose it, and to discover alternatives for such legislatioa 's the Purcose of the group. Further meetings will be held oh Tuesday night at 8 o'clock; the location will be announced later. Scabbard and Blade Initiates 18 Members Two officers. 15 cadets and one midshipman were initiated into Company K let Regiment of Scabbard and Blade at a dawn ceremony, followed by a break fast banquet last week. Initiated as co - advisors to Major John E. Stewart. AF. and Capt. Harold W. Yount, Ord. were Lt. Comdr. Thomas G. Burley, USN and Major Robert M. Mc- Comsey, AF . The ROTC students initiated we r e Midshipman Andrew J. Lock, and Cadet s Joseph J. Agosta. Hugh C. Black. John W. Ekey, Thomas W. Gay. Charles E. Hammer, Frencis B. Hoskins, Rich ard Manchester. Charles F. Me bus, Joseph R. Pisklak. Charles .r Shirk. Jsmes M. Shriver. Ray mond C. Sowko, Earl F. Spencer, Flagon H. Terzagian. and Arthur Weinstein.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers